Racheal Lee
Sep 16, 2013

Ikea unveils 'Make space better' campaign

SINGAPORE - Swedish home furnishing brand Ikea has unveiled a campaign that colorfully emphasises the need to 'Make space better', in conjunction with the brand's 2014 catalogue launch.

Developed by BBH Asia Pacific, the campaign consists of TV, print, outdoor and social media, focusing on the brand proposition of offering products that help make the most of space constraints.

Christina Chong, managing partner at BBH Asia Pacific, noted that limited space is an increasing reality for many citizens.

Scott McClelland, executive creative director at BBH Asia Pacific, added that as housing gets more expensive and smaller, the campaign is meant to capture how it feels for multigenerational families living on top of each other—and the relief that can come with better and smarter use of space.

The campaign has launched across both the Singapore and Malaysian markets. Ikea appointed BBH Asia Pacific as the creative agency for Singapore and Malaysia in June.

Irene Lau, regional marketing manager at Ikano Retail Asia, said Ikea has always had a mission to make space better.

“The 2014 catalogue will hopefully inspire home owners in Singapore and Malaysia to create better space with the right furniture that is both affordable and stylish,” she added.

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

19 hours ago

Tim Hortons fuels the 'Canadian Dream' in new campaign

Kiefer Sutherland Asks, “How Come We Never Talk About the Canadian Dream?”

19 hours ago

Why has GroupM lost its way for so long? The buck ...

The visceral response to the latest restructuring has been a lament for the way the holding company has moved too slowly and downgraded its agency brands over many years.

22 hours ago

Agency Report Cards 2024: We grade 25 APAC networks

The grades are in for Campaign Asia's 22nd annual evaluation of APAC agency networks. Subscribe to read our detailed analyses.

22 hours ago

Droga5's Tara Ford on big work, bold moves, and why ...

The award-winning chief creative officer discusses leaving ANZ at its peak, joining Accenture Song UK, and what's next for creativity ahead of Cannes.